Large language models & agentic AI
Exploring LLMs and tool-using agents for structured decision tasks, including reasoning, planning, LoRA fine-tuning, and retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) for domain-specific, knowledge-grounded applications.
PhD Candidate · Data Science · Worcester Polytechnic Institute
I study fairness in machine-learning ranking systems, with a focus on how large language models handle structured decision data. My research develops empirical methods to evaluate fairness, ranking utility, and the reliability of model behavior when sensitive attributes are missing or uncertain.
Curriculum vitae Google Scholar GitHub Email
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) · Expected graduation: 2026
Exploring LLMs and tool-using agents for structured decision tasks, including reasoning, planning, LoRA fine-tuning, and retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) for domain-specific, knowledge-grounded applications.
Fairness-aware ranking and re-ranking across classical and learned methods; exposure, representation, and utility trade-offs; and extending fairness from binary to multi-group and intersectional settings.
Understanding how unknown or inferred demographic information affects ranking fairness.
Reproducible experiments, sensitivity analysis, and stability of fairness outcomes.
AI research + practical ML engineering
Building and evaluating ranking systems with focus on fairness metrics, experimental design, ablation studies, and reproducible ML pipelines.
Designing robust prompts, fine-tuning language models with LoRA, evaluating in-context learning, and measuring cross-model stability for research applications.
End-to-end ML experiment pipelines, data processing workflows, API development, and interactive analysis for iterative research.
Exploring goal-directed AI agents that combine reasoning, planning, and tool use to carry out multi-step tasks and support research workflows.
Selected service and leadership roles.